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Show v T Progress Castle 6A Emery County XT V "V W Dale, Utah Tuesday September 24, 2002 Local residents awarded Parks Councils Silver Beaver Awarc On Sept. 21, tlio Utah National IYirks Uouncll honored 78 men and women with the American Hoy Scout council's highest award, the Silver Heaver. Those people have worked with youth and adults In Scouting for many years. They've been trained in leadership and Seoulerafl skills and have passed that training on toothers. They are dor lieu ted to a cause and u movement that they believe In with all their hearts. The values of the Scout Oath and Haw are the erml they live by each day. ) i 3 f J I i' V X h 'Y ... 4- - rr y t , u Emery County's recipients are Karen K. I luntsman, Caslle Dale; William Heed Felilborg, Gene Snow Huntington; Don Jay Harson, Forron; and Harlon Cox and Done A. Snow, both of stand for We families. strengthening stand for educating children. We stand for values. We stand for faith." Today as education budgets are Iteiug stretched thin, isn't It good to have an addiby example, Orangeville. In .June Roy Williams, the Chief Scout Executive of the National Council, Hoy Scouts of America, spoke his feeling at a business meeting for professional soouters. He said, Scoutingstands for Nurturing parent To know the rules To learn how to lead and how to follow An adventure and a best friend to have It with Hots of games An Important role In life of caregivers A clan or tribe learn worthwhile values and Spiritual life Reed Fe hi berg "Sounds like all the elements Scouting to mo," he said. These Silver Heavers and thousands of other wonderful but they realize that nolhi ig worth havlngever comes eus ly. The Silver Heaver recipier Is from Utah were recognized (in Sept. 21 In the main ballns m of the Wilkinson Center on t ie lirlgham YoungUnlverslty ca of volunteers have made It Hssible for the Hoy Scouts of America to go forward. The hours are long and the work can be hard, begins emergency roundup of wild horses The Hureau of Hand Management begun conduelingan emergency gather of 330 to r(HI wild horses due to extreme drought. The horses are being gathered from the Hill Creek herd near Vernal and the ( 'edar Mountain Herd Area which is located fit) miles west of Salt I ,ake ( 'ily. The gathers began Sept. 7 and are expected to last two to three weeks. 1 The Important work Mentors and role models Williams listed 10 things from a book, The Wonder of Hoys, by Michael (iurlan, that boys need to grow strong tional place where children may leadership ELM ongoing drought is making skills. We Karen I luntsman it extreme difficult for ," upeom-ingwinter- -- are being forced to walk five or more miles to find forage and then back to water dally. Normally, wild anlmuls utilize mild summer weather and good pasture to put on weight for the win- the horses to locale enough water and forage to survive. Hy reducing numbers of animals in certain herd ureas, remaining animals will have a much Is'tler chance of surviving the said ( Jus Warr, Utah HHM Wild I lorse and Hurro ter, however many of Utah's wild Sjx-ciali- Currently, the HHM is hauling water to horses throughout Utah in areas where natural springs have become dry. According to Warr, horses will continue to monitor other animals. Additional emergency gathers may be necessary this ' horses are already starving. The drought Is takinga toil on theyoungand old and we will do our best to help them survive, said Warr. Horses showing signs of stress will receive our immediate attention and we fall and next spring if the drought continues. Utah hHs over 3,000 wild horses In 22 herd areas located on public lands managed by the Hureau of bund Management. The HUM manages set levels of animals In ouch herd area bawd on food, water, space and the mime of the HiilmulH to nmin-tiil- n heulthy populations, These horses ure offered for public udoptlon or scut to siiuctuurics. ci'H Wild horses gathered during emergency ure round-up- s brought to holding urcus such as the Utah Wild Horst and Hurro Center ncur Huttcrficld canyon southwest of Salt Ha so City where they receive veterinarian care and are placed on a carefully planned diet that allows them to regain their weight and health. For more Information idsiiit adopting a wild horse, call (801) hill 4032. -- Interrelationship with other uses. Each year the HUM guth- - Zions Bank and Tommies Donuts. You J dont make over a WITHOUT A thousand donuts per hour r REAI.I.Y DIG PIECE OE EQUIPMENT. I ' , . S- - - Green River Firefighters Certify r -- ml j j Three members of the Green River Fire Department! were recently certified as Fire Fighter I. After several ; months of traveling to attend classes in Castle Dale; and passing the required testing, they were certified.; Pictured left to right Jason Fabert, Ben Lehnhoff and! Doug Ekker. j I lirrnl and Stephanie Miller with Ziont Dank Lending Offuct Valerie Swaiur. Hu nt and Stephanie had m arly everything they needed for their donut franchise years prime of experience in the food industry, plenty of entrepreneurial gumption, and location on Hogan's Main Street. They only lacked the donut-maki- a ng ccjiupincnt that would churn out the glazed goodies their customers were sure to love. Hut then Valerie Swaner and the with I a $25U,(KK) .ions Hank commercial lending team came along loan. Ilrcnt and Stephanie got their equipment, and the citizens of ogan got their sugar fix. Just another example of Zions Hank partnering with local and national businesses to bring opportunity and service to the community. $250,000 litional Sales Agreement Provided by ZIONS BANK" WE HAVEN'T EORCtOTTF N WHO KEEPS VS IN BUSINESS 'POOR K |